My darling ginger cat has been diagnosed with feline leukemia. I am devastated
because the vet says that there is nothing he can do to help us. We try our
uttermost best to feed our cat but don't know what to do to help our darling.
Is there some kind of medication that we could recommend to our
is she eating, using box and drinking ok??. not all cats that have FeLV
actually get it, and some throw the disease off
From: "botha.marin...@gmail.com"
To: felvtalk@felineleukemia.org
Sent: Sunday, February 5, 2012 5:16 PM
Subject: [Felvtalk] My heart is bro
And even if they don't, they can live a marvelous loving life. My
Dixie did. Her life was far too short but she was happy and healthy
until she left this world.
On Feb 5, 2012, at 2:27 PM, john pollack wrote:
is she eating, using box and drinking ok??. not all cats that have
FeLV actually
Is she showing any symptoms? It has ben a while since I had a FELV kitty.
For now feed her the best you can. Treat any infections she may get as her
immune system may not fight
them off. Others here may advise treatment.
Sally
Feb 5, 2012 at 5:16 PM, wrote:
> My darling ginger cat has been diag
Where are you in South Africa?..I'm guessing that there like everywhere else
you can get better opinions where there are more vets..like for example, large
cities.
FeLV is not a death sentence and like you have been told they can live good
lives..I had had two cats with FeLV, the one right now
Sunday, February 5, 2012 3:44 PM
My cat Moses tested positive for FeLv. Since I have many other cats, I
isolated him in a room in my house, retested three months later and he tested
negative. That was about 6 years ago. He's still going strong and happy. If
Ginger is an only cat, just a
Hi, everyone:
OK - I guess this is where I should come in and explain about what happened
to me, based on the note below:
If anyone can remember, about 3 1/2 yrs ago, Eliot Spitty, was diagnosed by
the ELISA test to be FeLV positive. I couldn't find him a home, so I found
another positive cat f
There are cats who test positive who are not and cats who test negative who are
not. The tests in general are not very reliable. However, I have had quite a
lot of experience with cats who tested positive for FeLV. Taco and Smooch were
two who tested positive for both FeLv and FIV. They live
Also, what tests were used?
On Sun, Feb 5, 2012 at 12:13 PM, Sally Davis wrote:
> Is she showing any symptoms? It has ben a while since I had a FELV kitty.
> For now feed her the best you can. Treat any infections she may get as her
> immune system may not fight
> them off. Others here may advis
They can be free of symptoms, still be carriers that can pass it on,
unfortunately!
From: felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org
[mailto:felvtalk-boun...@felineleukemia.org] On Behalf Of Lee Evans
Sent: Sunday, February 05, 2012 5:51 PM
To: felvtalk
Subject: [Felvtalk] Feline Leukemia, how contagi
Yes, that is correct. A positive Elisa & a negative IFA means the Cat IS
positive, the virus is just not replicating in the bone marrow yet. That's why
I worry when people get so excited about a negative IFA. It really only means
the cat may still throw off the virus.
It's strange your vet didn'
"A positive Elisa & a negative IFA means the Cat IS positive" - Yes, UNLESS
the ELISA was a false positive, which means that ideally, one should retest
with the ELISA and see how it comes out (both positive or positive and
negative) and then go from there
Yes, it is amazing with all the misinfo
Marinda, we all understand how devastated you are. I've lost 10 FeLV +
kitties. All I can recommend is to feed the best food you can, give lots of
love, watch for other illnesses and treat them immediately. There is no cure.
Many including myself have tried various supplements. I can't say
Yes, alwsys retest on a positive SNAP test, but there seems to be a lot of
people who think a negstive IFA means the cat is negative. Thats just as scary
as people not understanding to always retest a positive.
GRAS wrote:
>"A positive Elisa & a negative IFA means the Cat IS positive" - Yes, U
Natalie,
It could be that Mr. Tux had the FeLV virus but it was dormant. When it is
dormant they won't test positive on either test and they can't spread it.
Maybe the stress of changing homes re-activated the virus. If that was the
case then none of your cats have been exposed to it. Let's
Does she have any symtoms or just diagnosed? How old is she? My 2 were
diagnsed after the age of 1 year and doing well with no treaatment other than
good food, lots of love and taking them to the vet whenever I notice aything
different. Will keep both of you in my prayers.
Sally Davis w
My 2 felv cats are part of a 7 cat pride. They share everything
, have an occassional boxing. hissing match, go outside (usually for 2 hrs) in
nice weather and get lots of attention, love . The others all get their
vaccination for felv. They have been together for almost 5 years now and all
a
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